Back Keeper Save as PDF
Chapters (100)
  1. Dedication
  2. PLAYLIST
  3. 1. Camden
  4. CAMDEN
  5. 2. Kingston
  6. KINGSTON
  7. 3. Camden
  8. CAMDEN
  9. 4. Kingston
  10. KINGSTON
  11. 5. Camden
  12. CAMDEN
  13. 6. Kingston
  14. KINGSTON
  15. 7. Camden
  16. CAMDEN
  17. 8. Camden
  18. CAMDEN
  19. 9. Kingston
  20. KINGSTON
  21. 10. Camden
  22. CAMDEN
  23. 11. Kingston
  24. KINGSTON
  25. 12. Camden
  26. CAMDEN
  27. 13. Kingston
  28. KINGSTON
  29. 14. Camden
  30. CAMDEN
  31. 15. Kingston
  32. KINGSTON
  33. 16. Camden
  34. CAMDEN
  35. 17. Kingston
  36. KINGSTON
  37. 18. Camden
  38. CAMDEN
  39. 19. Kingston
  40. KINGSTON
  41. 20. Camden
  42. CAMDEN
  43. 21. Kingston
  44. KINGSTON
  45. 22. Camden
  46. CAMDEN
  47. 23. Kingston
  48. KINGSTON
  49. 24. Camden
  50. CAMDEN
  51. 25. Kingston
  52. KINGSTON
  53. 26. Camden
  54. CAMDEN
  55. 27. Camden
  56. CAMDEN
  57. 28. Kingston
  58. KINGSTON
  59. 29. Camden
  60. CAMDEN
  61. 30. Camden
  62. CAMDEN
  63. 31. Kingston
  64. KINGSTON
  65. 32. Camden
  66. CAMDEN
  67. 33. Kingston
  68. KINGSTON
  69. 34. Camden
  70. CAMDEN
  71. 35. Camden
  72. CAMDEN
  73. 36. Kingston
  74. KINGSTON
  75. 37. Camden
  76. CAMDEN
  77. 38. Kingston
  78. KINGSTON
  79. 39. Camden
  80. CAMDEN
  81. 40. Kingston
  82. KINGSTON
  83. 41. Camden
  84. CAMDEN
  85. 42. Kingston
  86. KINGSTON
  87. 43. Camden
  88. CAMDEN
  89. EPILOGUE
  90. KINGSTON
  91. THREE YEARS LATER . . .
  92. NOTE FROM THE AUTHOR
  93. STALKER LINKS
  94. HOSTILE
  95. ONE
  96. RHETT
  97. ALL OF MY MM BOOKS
  98. WANT MORE?
  99. STANDALONE
  100. SPARK OF HOPE SERIES

He’s here. With me. And I’m never letting him go again.

EPILOGUE

KINGSTON

THREE YEARS LATER . . .

“Yeah, our parties were way better than this,” I say, sipping a beer as Camden sits on my lap in the crowded frat house. No one even blinks at him sitting on my lap. No one really has since I started going to parties with him on campus.

We’re allowed to be us, this couple that’s so damn in love that even three years later, we can’t keep our hands off each other. Although Kensley has changed a little in the past three years. We’ve gone back a couple of times.

Every time, I’ve had my hand firmly in his, daring anyone to say a goddamn word, with his permission, of course. And no one really blinked. Or no one that I cared about or saw did, anyway. Oakley and some of the guys were at the local café when we walked in, hand in hand, on our first trip back. And though they seemed surprised, they also seemed really happy for us.

That’s the thing about small towns. Most of the people aren’t bad, they’re just unaware sometimes. They live in their little safe bubble, and it’s only when something new is introduced, popping that bubble, you get to find out what kind of people they really are.

There will always be good and bad everywhere you go, but I’m glad our friends turned out to be pretty damn good. They keep in touch and tease us about being city boys now as often as they can.

“Aw, do you miss the empty fields?” Camden teases, grabbing my face and smacking a kiss to my cheek.

“Hell, yeah. And the bonfires.”

He looks slightly worried now, and I have no idea why. He’ll tell me though. “Do you miss Kensley?”

Ah. I shake my head at my boyfriend—who I’m hoping will be my fiancé soon, and then my husband as soon as he’s done with school. “Sometimes. But I don’t want to move back there. I like it here.”

He smiles now, and I see his anxiety slip away. “Yeah, we’re due for a visit soon. LeAnn moved back there last month. I wouldn’t mind seeing her.”

Yeah. LeAnn moved in with Mr. Simms. Like moved in, moved in. They live together. Talk about the town gossip. I’m sure they’re salivating over that. But she’s happy. She sounded really happy on the phone when she told us about it. Said he finally pulled his head out of his ass and told her he loves her back.

All in time. I swear, everything works out the way it’s supposed to.

“Yeah. But please tell me you don’t want to actually move back there too,” I say with a grin because yeah, that’s not happening.

“Fuck, no.”